AC Charging Station: 4 to 8 hours
DC Fast Charger: 30 minutes to 1 hour
AC Charging Station: 4 to 8 hours
DC Fast Charger: 30 minutes to 1 hour
The average cost of charging is approximately 50 Singapore Cents per kWh.
Assuming the Electric Vehicle has a 50 kWh battery capacity.
Charging your EV from 10% to 100%, it would amount to a total of 45kWh x $0.50 = $22.50.
There are two types of common charging connectors, Type 1 & Type 2.
Type 2 connector is commonly used in AC charging whereas the CCS2 connector is commonly used for DC charging.
*** Note: Some older Japanese EVs such such as Nissan Leaf utilize the CHAdeMO connector.
The short answer is 'Yes". However, for your own safety, do not operate, commence or disconnect charging terminals during adverse weather conditions.
AC charging is limited to EV’s onboard charger to convert AC to DC. Therefore if the onboard AC Charger is only rated at 7kW, even if you use an 11kW AC charger, the battery can only be charged at 7kW.
On the other hand, DC Chargers have the capability of converting the AC to DC current and therefore they are able to deliver a higher current and results in faster charging times.
Contact SuperCharge.SG and we will send a team and a Licensed Electrical Worker for a free non-obligatory site inspection.
EVs are designed to automatically stop and/or trickle charge when the batteries reach near full charge to prevent overcharging and prolong battery life.
The EV Common Charger Grant (ECCG) co-funds the installation of smart chargers for up to 1% of residential carpark lots (including visitors and handicapped lots & excludes loading bay); rounded-up to the nearest whole number.
For example, if there are 70 parking lots in an Non-Landed Private Residence (NLPR, ie condo), 1% of 70 = 0.7, rounded-up to the nearest whole number equals to 1. 1 charger is be eligible for co-funding.
Yes. However, LTA prioritizes applications of NLPRs without existing EV chargers.
No.
Yes provided the following criteria are met:
● EV Chargers benefit more than 1 household;
● EV Chargers are for residence's exclusive use; and
● EV chargers are installed in a location owned and part of the development (e.g. not on state land).
Items not directly needed for the installation or operations of a charger are not eligible for the ECCG claims.
These include (but not limited to):
Applications for ECCG is done via the Business Grants Portal (BGP). SuperCharge.SG will assist you every step of the ECCG application.
More information on EV Common Charger Grant (ECCG) is found on LTA's Website.